The Sun. — London, England, 1836-08-03 00:00:00

attend the Sessions! The fact is, that the Petty Sessions Court of Athlone is a sort of House of Lords on a small scale. The Lords occasionally attend to deny justice— the Magistrates effect the same object by staying away,— Dublin Evening Post. LITERATURE. THE BRITISH AND FOREIGN RE VIE W. No. V. Ridgway. Conducted on its present plan, and supported by the mass of information which now enriches its pages, the " British and Foreign Review," will in the course of time, become one of the most stirring and powerful of the existing engines of party. Its every Number Since its commencement has been an improvement upon that which preceded it, and the present is an improve ment upon the whole. We have already, in a leading article in The Sun, expressed our admiration of the Reviewer's opinions on the Irish question ; and, there fore, as we are now pressed for space, we must pass it over without further notice. In the foreign depart ment we have an excellent article on the present revo lution in Spain ; another on the political, social, and commercial state of Belgium ; a third, equally interest ing, on the state and prospects of parties in France ; a fourth on the power of Russia ; and most interest ing of all, an able sketch of the Polish war of indepen dence, 1830-31. From this last article, the subject of which has lost none of its interest, we made a long extract which appeared in this Journal of Saturday. The article on the Spanish Revolution contains an animated sketch of the Ministers who presided over the destinies of Spain since 1834—Martinez de la Rosa, Count Toreno, Mendizabal, and Isturiz. The first is properly described as a " mere visionary"—a man whose intellect was apparently weakened by his long confinement in the dungeons of Melilla. Six years of close incarceration in the flower of life is enough to make any man of naturally strong feelings a misanthrophist or an idiot. The wonder is not that IVlartinez de la Rosa, on his elevation to the Premier ship, did so little, but that lie attempted so much, and entirely lost his balance. Such men generally either do not stir at all, or they plunge headlong down the precipice of revolutionary anarchy. The best school for a tyrant or a destructive is a dungeon. Of Martinez de la Rosa's abilities as an orator and a minister, the Reviewer not less happily than justly ob serves Gifted with an expressive physiognomy, admirably adapted to the play of his eloquence, in which there is more of harmony than of solidity, more of the rhetorician than of the Parliamentary orator, he carries away his hearers without persuading them ; and although he would remain the master in a discussion if the Chamber came to a division under the influence of his oratory, his speeches cannot sus tain the collision of a debate, even when opposed by an orator of inferior talents. Martinez de la Rosa has none of the requisites for a statesman : exclusive, ob stinate, and presumptuous, his own narrow ideas are to him as incapable of modification as mathematical demonstration ; his policy was led by a blind infatua tion, but his honesty has never been suspected even by his enemies." Very different from this is the Reviewer's character of Martinez de la Rosa's colleague and successor in the Premiership—Don Jose Maria, Count de Toreno. Though his name has been classed among the princi pal sufferers in the list of Spanish patriots exiled by command of Ferdinand VII., it is very certain that he was the martyr of the Spanish tyrant's vindictive jea lousy, rather than the victim of a persecution levelled against the champions of revolutionary opinions. To reno's sympathies were favourable to liberty, because he happened to obtain distinction in the ranks of Li berals ; but in reality he never had, nor has he now, any fixed political principles. He was from the first a mere adventurer ; but as he possessed talents which enabled him to turn every thing to account, he failed not to trumpet forth the purity of his principles—his devotion to the cause of freedom—his incessant la bours to redeem his country--and a host of other vir tuous and patriotic struggles in which he was perpe tually engaged, as the sole cause of his misfortunes. From the moment lie obtained a seat in the cabinet his real character could neither be concealed from friends nor enemies—neither did he seek to conceal it. He threw off all disguise, and set himself at once to make a fortune. His success exceeded his most san guine expectations. From a pauper he became sud denly so rich as to outshine in the splendour of his equipages the most opulent Nobles in the land. His profusion did not blind him to the necessity of providing for the future. As a loan-contractor he dipped his hand so deep in the public purse, as to make his removal from office a matter of little conse quence to a man who sought power only as the most convenient mode of amassing wealth. But such con duct is so little extraordinary in the conduct of a Spa nish Minister, that Toreno's financial appropriations were regarded by the Cortes as a mere matter of course ; nor did the vindictiveness of his enemies once dream of accusing him of such a common-place every-day failing as simple peculation. By the same means which the Count de Toreno contrived to oust Martinez de la Rosa was lie himself ousted by Don Juan Alvarez Mendizabal—an in trigue carried on under the mask of personal and poli tical support and affection. The Reviewer is very severe on Mendizabal, whom he charges with careless ness, presumption, extreme instability of character, and the most inordinate vanity. He describes the Ex- Minister as a man who is continually troubling his ; friends for counsel only to neglect it ; and that sue',, is his fickleness of disposition that he does not 'Know his own mind for five minutes together. f Isturiz the Reviewer thinks more highly than of any of his predecessors. The new Premier 6. 'neither wanting in principle, firmness, nor honesty His patriotism and integrity are admitted on all sides ; while the great pe cuniary sacrifices whiel,.he is reported to have made in the cause of precludes the idea that in ac accepting the ll 'orttfeuile of Chief of the Ceshluet, lie was actuated 1-,y mercenary motives. ‘, The Present State of Part;:es in France," is a careful unalysis of the cotn - .position of the Chamber of Denuties, the influe n .•Le of Ministers, and the popu larity of the King. The Reviewer • is , over-sanguine in his anticipati ons o f L ouis Phillippe s triumph over the Republicans. Nevertheless the article is a most interesting one, an d is very cleverly written. With the following e:ttract from it, on the composition of the Chamber of Deputies, we shall conclude tl • notice this :— " The Chamber in which the deputies of France hold their sittings, is a kind of amphitheatre, formed of eight sections of lacuehes, which radiate from the tribune and the president's chair: each of these sections represents a different shade of opil.ion or party. The division which occupies the geatß on the e%treme left - Of the president, calls itself the Op 1-11t;itaine, or Radical Opposition, since the laws of 'September have forbidden any one in France to aspire to the title of a Republi can . This 'section consists of about forty members. The next compartment is filled by the monarchical i t ;i l l e )pos . ition, head e d Py M. Barrot, and amounting to sixty deputies. The itrst section of the centre gauche is formed of d forty o r flit , members of th e o ld tiers part; one hundred and fifty der ati, , s who are chiefly placemen, merchants, or manu facturers, compose what is called the centre per, the sacred I m:ration of the Ministry ; seventy members of the centre edivit vote with th e Doctrinaires: about thirty avowed or secret legitimists are scatte re d a l ong t h e beaches to the right of the President, and fifty or sixty Deputies, who sit with them, ieompose the jeune droite, a party which directs its attacks against the administrative acts of the Government more than asitinst its general policy; and as it i s still u n f e t tere d b y any piudges, its prospects are far from discouraging." LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1836. The Bill which, from being a measure of justice and conciliation to Ireland, the irresponsible assembly calling itself a Branch of the Legislature, had meta morphosed into one of injustice and insult, last night met with the fate which we anticipated it would from the Commons of Great Britain. It was rejected with disdain, and that too by a majority which gives the lie to the statements which the organs of the Tory fac tion have been so industriously circulating of late. In making these assertions, they knew they were attempt ing to deceive ; but they were labouring in their voca tion, and that was enough for them. Let them now digest the majority of thirty, or of twenty-nine, if they will not allow the vote of Sir C. COCKERELL, who was accidentally shut out—let them digest this majo rity, in a House of less than 500 Members, the best way they can. Let them misrepresent it as they may, by inventing snow-storms and other equally pro bable reasons, for the absence of those who would sooner die than surrender their opposition to the ap propriation principle—the public will see in the pro ceedings of last night that there 4 not only no falling off among Liberal Members in their support of that all-important principle, but that the House of Com mons is determined to assert it to the last. So much for the anticipated triumph of the faction. Lord JOHN RUSSELL A RUSSELLLL prefaced his motion for out a moment's consideratio n , th e kicking out, wi transformation so impudently attempted to be palmed upon the House by the Lords, with an excellent speech, The Noble Lord, after alluding to the in fringement of the privileges of the Commons, which had been committed by the Lords in some of their amendments, but of which he declined to avail him self as an argument for rejecting the Bill, (how pro voking this is to the Tory scribblers who had so often prophesied the contrary !), proceeded to state the vari ous import an t points in which the Bill had been al tered,and declared his conviction that were the Bill to pass into a law as it came from the Upper House, in- S l ',ad of being a blessing, it would be the greatest curse that could be inflicted on the people of Ireland. "So ' far," said the Noble Lord—and the truth of the senti ment was responded to by the House—" so far from its being a settlement of the question, it would be the beginning of a fresh contest, the com mencement of new agitation.—!Cheers.) Those who had heretofore opposed the payment of Tithes, would oppose them still. They would say—and say truly— that the terms on which they had consented to a set tlement had not been listened to, and they would point out to the people of Ireland the injuries they suffered. He would put it to the House what would be the con pence of such a course of proceeding. He would beg the House to consider what had been the conse quences of the former agitation of a question not more exciting than the present —a question in which civil and religious rights were concerned, but still not more animating, or coming nearer home to the immediate inte rests of the peasantry of Ireland." The other speeches we have not room to notice at present farther than to say that Sir ROBERT PEEL was himself—full o f ar tifi ce an d sophistry, and vainly la bouring to turn the House aside from the real point at issue in the debate. Mr. SHEIL was not deserted on this occasion by the genius which has hitherto inspired him ; nor was the Noble DILLY DRIVER a whit more rational, or less spiteful than usual. We are glad to see that the Scottish Universities Bill has been postponed until next Session. Some o f the Lords' amendments, particularly that which gave the clergy a right to nterfere, in certain cases, in the internal regulation of the Universities, so ma terially altered and deteriorated the measure, that it would have placed these seats of learnina on a much worse footing than they now are, bad as in some re spects that is. We would recommend that if a new Bill be brought in next year, its object should be limited strictly to those reforms which absolutely re quire the sanction of the Legislature before they can be carried into effect; and that the abuses and defects "Mr. Midshipman Easy " is, we perceive, the face tious title which Captain Nlarryat has given to his New Novel, just announced for publication, We hear — for it i s a sea l e d ook, and, till ready, will remain so—that it is the b est t hi ng the Captain has yet written. The idea is excellent. THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1836. which, it is allowed, impair the efficiency of the insti tutions in question should be dealt with in virtue of the Royal prerogative. There is, we believe, only one of the requisite changes which may not be thus accomplished, namely, the suppression of sine cure professorships, and the establishment of others in their stead. instant a retrograde policy became the order of the day at the Tuilleries, the KING had no just reason to com plain if the crowd, true to the impulse which he had give❑ it, saw only in its former idol the resuscitator of the object of its aversion. The KING who refuses to share the merit of his patriotism with his Cabinet—who ostentatiously claims for himself the undivided honour of directing aright the affairs of a great nation—has unquestionably little reason to complain, if his Ministers be overlooked in seasons of great political excitement and danger. Several months before the murderous attempt of FIESCHI, we, in common with the liberal Press of England and France, endeavoured to persuade LOUIS PHILIPPE that his personal safety, as well as the tranquillity of his kingdom, depended upon the adop tion of the most liberal measures. We recommended a political amnesty, which would include the, whole of the prisoners of April. We entreated the greatest forbearance towards the political press of the country —we implored a forgetfulness of wrongs which could be traced to the misdirection of a patriotic enthusiasm— and we called upon the SOVEREIGN to remember that France had shed too much blood—encountered too much opposition—and felt too painfully humiliated in her struggle to free herself from a regal despotism, ever to submit to it in the person of the son of PHILIPPE EGALITE. Tile CITIZEN KING acknowledged the value he set upon our recommen dations, intreaties, and warnings, by commanding this , Journal to be seized at the Post-office, and by sentenc ing to incarceration the Paris Journalist who copied our observations into his columns. When, subse quently, the KING was miraculously preserved from the attack of the incarnate devil FIESCIII, and his ac cursed accomplices, we renewed our solicitations to the KING, beseeching him to deliver himself and his family from danger, by granting an amnesty to persons accused of political offences. His Most Christian MAJESTY, however, thought proper to pursue a line of conduct the very reverse ; and we have lived to wit ness the first-fruits of this system of repressive policy in the crime of ALIBAUD. But though Providence has thus miraculously interposed to deliver the KING from the hands of the wretches who sought his life, it would be madness to hope for a continuance of such interposition, without removing those evils which thousands look upon as the justification of acts of the greatest vio lence. Lows PHILIPPE may, by extraordinary vigi lance, the energy of his character, the exertions of his Ministers, and the fidelity of the troops entrusted with the care of his person, succeed for a time in baffling every attempt to assassinate him, as well as in repress ing everything like popular tumult, or even expressed disaffection. Nay more, he may for a time appear to triumph over all his enemies, and to find in France the natural soil for the growth of the most arbitrary principles. But danger will arise when he is least prepared for it ; and when he imagines all is security, the voice of millions will proclaim France the heritage of none but constitutional Sovereigns. As sure as we now exist will the reigning King of the FRENCH die by the hand of an assassin, or in exile, if he restore not to his subjects the Charter of 1830. The Exeter Hall bigots had a gathering yesterday, for the purpose, as the Rev. Mr. M`GHEE modestly insinuated, of " explaining the supposed Papal let ler"—in other words, the atrocious forgery which this truth-worshippi ng parson read at the last meeting of the squad, as a genuine production. Alluding to this forgery—which, we strongly suspect, would never have been apologized for, had it never been detected and denounced—the Rev. Gentleman said, " it was the lot of man to err ; it was the duty of a Christian to forgive." Good—but how does the parson follow up this charitable precept ? Does he who confesses to have erred, extend to others the forgiveness of which he himself stands so much in need ? Not he. His whole speech at Exeter Hall yesterday was one long, envenomed tirade against the Catholics, mixed up with, in order to save appearances, professions of commise ration and brotherly love. After quoting several Papal de cretals to show that the torture was allowed to be applied to to the extraction of evidence of hearsay, and the right of dragging all heretical criminals before the Holy In quisition, the Reverend propagator of, and commen tator on, a forged letter, observed " All these atrocious abominations were again, for the first time, revived in Ireland in 1832, with the approbation of Dr. MURRAY !" As if this were not enough, he added, "such was a specimen of the paternal charity with which Papal tyranny would supersede the blessings of English law and liberty, and all the Catholics wanted, was another opportunity to renew their former tragedies of blood." We want words to express our indignation and disgust at senti ments like these. Is it a protestant parson who presumes to talk in this insolent, slanderous manner, forgetting the fields of Carrickshock and Rathcormac, died deep in blood by members of his own persuasion ? ' Shame on such language—and double shame on those who could applaud it ! Not satisfied with calum niating the Catholics en masse, this Rev. utterer of forged letters—this epistolary Dr. DODD—went on to read a lecture to the Press in these amusing terms : —" the Press is one of our greatest blessings or our greatest curses, but that it should speak the truth on every subject, is of the greatest importance to the community." A lecture on truth from a promulgator of falsehood, comes with as marked propriety, as would a lecture on cleanliness from a chimney-sweep, or on political inflexibility of purpose from the Bishop of EXETER, whom Mr. CANN ING—with an irreverend jo cularity that makes us shudder—once nick-named " TOBY PHILLPOTTS I But how does Parson M‘GHEE follow up this lecture on truth? 'Why, by giving it as his firm conviction that " the Catholic bishops and priests were fast preparing to introduce the Inquisition into Ireland ; to act upon the doctrine of the extermination of heretics ; and in all cases of the Church property, to exclude it from the operation of every law, but that of the Sovereign Pontiff of Rome." This, we repeat, Parson McGIIEE gives as his firm belief, but with all that reVerential defe rence to which his innate love of truth entitles him, we beg leave to give it as our opinion that he believes nothing of the sort. He is far too shrewd— far too worldly a man to imagine for a single instant, that the Catholics are attempting to revive the Inquisi tion in Ireland, when he knows well that even FERDI NAND attempted the same thing without success 'in Spain. No, no—the Exeter Hall fanatic believes nothing of the sort, any more than Dr. PHILLPOTTS believed that it was for the good of the country that he should give up his fat rectory of Stanhope. From the beginning to the end the parson's whole speech is a mere clap-trap, got up for the desperate purpose of raising a " No Popery" cry. The Plymouth Chronicle says, " Notice has been given that the Bishop of EXETER has been under the necessity- of postponing his visitation, being detained in his place in the House of Lords." This is one more, added to the thousand and one proofs we have al ready had, of the injurious effects produced by Bishops being allowed to acts legislators in the Upper Cham ber. Here we have the religious duties of a whole diocese postponed, because the diocesan happens to have his time and attention absorbed by Parliamentary duties. Querc—Which are the first duties of a Bishop—his religious or his political ones ? Is the service of GOD less important in his eyes than the service of a faction ? It was but the day before yes terday that Dr. PIIILLPOTTS was objecting to the union of the see of Sodor and Man with Carlisle, on the plea that it would compel the Bishop of the latter diocese to be an occasional absentee from his flock ; and now we find the Rev. objector himself an absen tee, on a still more objectionable scale. PARIS, Aucust I.—The Moniteur of this morning contains nothing important. The Prince de Joinville set out this morning at eight o'clock for Toulon. He is going to embark on board the Iphigenia frigate, commanded by Captain Perceval. The Iphigenia will join the squadron of Admiral Hugon in the Levant, and after having visited the Coasts of Caramania and Syria, will return to Toulon by the middle of November. The Prince is accompanied to Toulon by his preceptor, M. Trognon, whose health will not allow him to accompany the young Prince to sea this time. M. Hernoux will act as aid de-camp to the Prince.—Constitutionnel, Aug. 1. PARIS, JULY 31.—1 t is affirmed that in the last fortnight above 6,000 passports for foreign countries have been deli vered. Such is the happy effect of the excessive precautions taken by the Police for the safety of the capital. M. Friycoe, Commissary of Police, accompanied by M. Voussal, an officer, proceeded to the residence of M. L—, in the Rue St. Martin, where he seized nearly 800 cartridges. The trial of the 45 persons implicated in the affair of the gunpowder, is decidedly fixed for - the 7th August. About 30 of the persons accused are under arrest, the other 15 are at liberty. The two charges against them are, the manufac ture and possession of ammunition, and of illegal association exceeding the number of 20 persons. It is believed at Madrid, that the conclusion of a treaty of commerce, between the Queen's Government and the Cabinet of London, is certain. The contracting parties, it is affirmed, are agreed on all the principal points of the negotiation. Though this news is sent to us by a person who is in general well informed, we think that it needs confirmation. _ _ We have received no news respecting the elections.—Mes. sager, Aug. 1. FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, AUGUST 1 Five per Cents., 109 f. 108 f. 95c. 90c. 95c. Four and a Half ner Cents. 105 f. 25c. Four per Cents., 101 f. 85c. Three per Cents. 80f. Vc. 45c. Bank Actions, 2,273 f. Keine de Naples, 100 f. 40e. Roman Five per Cents., 103. Spanish Actives, 3514 N. Spanish Diflhres, 15 , ,E 13. Spanish Passives, 11 10• N 11. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents., 1031. i. Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents, 48 471,1 Haytian Loan, 390 f. EXCHANGE ON LONFMN. One month, paper, 23f. 32%c. ; money, 25f. 221,4 c. Three months, paper, 25f. 15c. ; money, —l. —c. —fours Autlientigue. The whole of the Paris Papers of Monday have been received. The discovery of several conspiracies to assassinate the KING has created the greatest alarm in the capital. Arrests are continually taking place. It has been ascertained that ALIBAUD was not, as he affirmed, without accomplices. On the contrary, he was the agent of a band of wretches, leagued together for the express purpose of ridding France of a SOVEREIGN, whom the populace too generally regard as the enemy of the Constitution which he has sworn to maintain. BOURSE, QUARTER TO .. OUR.—The Three per Cents. were done at 801. 30e. for this day (settling-day), and 801. 571 c., for the end of August, but at the opening of the Parquet they rallied a little ' • the price is now 80f. 40c. to 43c. in liquida tion, and 801. 65c. to 70c. for the end of August. The Spanish Active Stock has dropped to 36, sellers. LAST PRICES.—Five per Cents., 109 f. 95c. ; Three per Cents., 80f. 45c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, —; Three per Cents. Spanish, —; Cortes, —; Coupons, Gueb hards, —; Differes, 124; New Loan, —; Actives, 361; Pas sives, 10'1; Ducats, 100 40 ; Romans, —; Pedros, —; Belgians, —; Dutch, —f. ; Haytians, 390 f. —c. ; Miguels, —; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, 22:3 ; Con tinuation, —c. ; New Differes, 151; Five per Cent. Perpe tuolles, —; Royal Loan, —. BELGIAN I; UNDS—Baussms, .JULY 30. Actual Debt, •21. per Cent. Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent. lOl% Loan of City, 18.42.4 per Cent lnn Society of Commerce, 4 V, per Cent 137 Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent .--Brussels Papers, July :31. However strong may be the prejudices which Englishmen entertain against French notions of loyalty and morality, we are not aware that there exists an in dividual on this side the Channel who does not charge Louis PHILLIPPE and his Ministers with being the cause of those feelings of popular discontent which threaten a co-endurance with the regal existence of the Orleans dynasty. The CITIZEN-KING is now in the sixty-third year .of his age, and boasts a most intimate acquaintance with the habits, the feelings, the sym pathies, and the wishes of his countrymen. His Ministers are all men of considerable experience ; and all of them candidates for literary fame, legal dis crimination, and military distinction. Surely among so many persons, all provided with the amplest facilities of becoming acquainted with the true state of public feeling, not only in the capital but,in the several de partments of the kingdom, there must be some indivi dual neither unacquainted with the extent of the dan ger which threatens the KING, nor ignorant of the only way in which it can be successfully stifled. The Sovereign of the FnENCH is less liable to deception than any Monarch in Europe. If he does not possess the divine attribute of übiquity, he at least contrives to see and hear as much as any individual in his domi nions. He is not without great natural talents ; and his long residence abroad has served equally to make him conversant with the customs of other nations, and acquainted with the dangerous commotions which regal oppression may at any moment stir up i❑ the bosom of France. Long after his elevation to the French throne, Louis PHILIPPE prided himself upon his b us i n ess habits, his knowledge of public affairs, and his determination to leave nothing to the uncontroulled management of his Cabinet. This served to render him popular, so long as he sought to persuade the French nation that he was nothing more than a regal personification of the Revolution of 1830 ; but the Letters from Madrid to the 26th ult. have been re ceived. On the 23d the greatest alarm prevailed in the capital, in consequence of a report that the rebels had arrived at La Granja, and dispersed the little Court assembled there with the QUEEN. It appears that on the preceding day some individuals asserted at Lei Granja that a Carlist band was within two leagues of the Palace. The Courtiers in attendance on the QUEEN never thought of investigating this rumour, but at once took to their heels. Of course all made for Madrid as a place of safety. In this race even Dukes were as nimble bf foot as their valets, so that when IsTuniz reached the Palace at six o'clock the following morning he found the QUEEN all but de-. serted, and packing up to follow her attendants. The Premier instantly set about restoring order, and tran quillizing the minds of the people. Her MAJESTY was prevailed upon to remain where she was ; while the Civil Governor of Madrid issued an address to the citizens, assuring them that they were imposed upon, and that no danger was to be apprehended from the insurgents. The QUEEN, however, will remove to Vista-Alegre, a place only removed a few leagues from Madrid. Reports were in circulation that the dismissal of CORDOVA, from the chief command of the army, was the subject of grave deliberation in the Cabinet. Is- TURIZ alone is said to be strongly opposed to such a step. Some outrages have taken place at Seville and Malaga. The people are greatly opposed to the present Government, and demand the recal of MENDIZABAL. AGRICULTURAL COMMITTEE.—The Prosperous condition of the labourer, and the beneficial operation of the new Poor Law Bill, are the only subjects on which the per.. sons examined by the Committee appear to have agreed. - - Three greyhounds, the property of a person at Clifton, Beds, pulled down and worried a woman in a most dreadful manner, tearing the flesh from her arms, and would no doubt have killed her, had they not been with difficulty beaten off.—Hertford .Reformer. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Bank Stock :213 India S!nex 259) :, per Cent. It -d 91 3,i .74:, , ,,,,', v, Ditto Bonds par 2 dis. 3 per Cent. C0n5...... 91).;' i 90N South Sea Stock `)ltli !Old Ann u iti es - :1 1 4 per Cent .. Ditto Red `tq:6si INew Ditto - ...,... „ , - • -- • New 3% p..,r Cell' . '9i'Oii 3 per Ccnt. Annuities, 1751... -- New :3 per Cent — I Exch. Bills, .1:1,;'W...... 11 9 II pm. Bank Long Annuitiestoexpire Ditto 500 ll 9 1 1 pie. Jan. 5, !Stilt 15 11-16 N !Ditto Small Oct. 10, ISSO l5 9-16 . Ditto Commercial ... ....... 10 pm. Jan. 5, 11'4g! 157,', 7-16 I Ditto Advertised — 1...-..1 Jan. 5, 15ii1..... Aptil 5, IR;ii — India Stock for Account 9.591i Jan. 5, 1 , 70 — Consols for Account Oinnium - pm. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds — IPeruvian Bonds .. — Belgian Bonds : Ditto Account — Ditto Account, Brazilian Bonds 6914 ) Ditto Accons.t — Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds —, , Ditto Account 76y, 7 Ditto Account • I Ditto, a per cent. .. Conan Bonds —' Prussian Bonds •• Ditto Account .... ........... .. —' Russian Bonds, Itt2ll — Colembian Bonds — : Ditto Account — Ditto Account Columbian Bowls, :524 27:li , Spanish Bonds — Ditto Account '`7!; SI4 I Ditto Account — D Wish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds — I French, 5 per cent.......... • Ditto Bonds, 13725 — ---- 4 per cent —f. —c. Ditto Account --- :raper cent —f. — c. lexican Bonds, 5 per cent.... I --- Exchange —f —c Ditto Account — i Dutch, ‘..N per cent. 5 1 % lil4 Ditto, Ii per cent. Ditto Account IO3N. % Neapolitan — l lli i t i t t o o , A S c ri c e o r un ce t nt PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Pant. Per Share, Birmingham and Deity Railway Company 5 7b 8 Eastern Counties Railway 1 P% % Great Western Railway Company 2O :19 Brighton Railway Company Brighton (Gibbs') Railway 1 0 3 ,4 I . . Brighton (Rennie's) Brighton (Candy's) '2 1 % 1 London and Birmingham Railway Company CO lal South Eastern -Railway Company 2 r5l li N COURSE OF EXCH. Amsterdam C.F. 12 51,6 Ditto, at sight Rotterdam 2U. 12 516 Antwerp... Hamburg. AI .B. 13 13 . . Altena..:. 13 13 Paris, 3 days' sight 25 50 Ditto ....... .............. '2 Us 25 SO Marseilles Frankfort OR Maine, Ex M. 153;,', PeterAliuigh, ruble 3 Us. 10 0 Berlin Vienna, effective fl 2 31. 10 10 Trieste ditto lO 11 Madrid 37 1 4 Cadiz 371 Bilhoa 37 Barcelona 16% Seville StiN, Gibraltar Arrived, Due. 0 America 0 I) Brazil U I3uenosAyres 0 Carthageni. 0 1 Dublin... 0 Hamle - s Arrived. 1 France o Guerra. 0 Harnbui 0 Holland 0 Jamaica 0 Leeward LNGE YESTERDAY. Leghorn Genoa 25 80 liilai 31 Venice 47 Naples .1014 Palermo per oz. 12171 Lisbon 126 Oporto 56 ks Rio Janeiro 16N, Bahia 26 Buenos Ayres Dublin, 2 1 days' sight 1 Cork ly, PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ. Portugal Gold, coin £0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 10% New Doubloons ... 0 0 0 New Dollars ...... ..... 0 4 10%. Silver, bars, standard I) 5 OA ILS. Due. A mved. Due, 0 0 Lisbon ' 0 &Jersoy 0 0 Malta rg 0 '0 Mexico 0 0 0 Ostend 0 0 Sweden 0 Islands 0 1 Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW. Morning 58 minutes after 6. Evening 24 minutes after 7. HAMBURG, JULY 1, 1836. FOUR DAYS OF DRAWING of the 68th HAAIBURGH GREAT LOTTERY being past, and the Wheel being reduced to the trifling number of 6,000 (say Six Thousand) Tickets,— TICKETS WARRANTED UNDRAWN are now selling at Bancomarks 140, or £lO, say Ten Pounds sterling. The First Drawn Prize of Bancomarks 300, receives the premium of Banco marks 10,000, and the Last Drawn Prize of Bancomarks 300, receives the largest premium of Bancomarks 100,000. The next Day of Drawing, will be on 3d August. There will be a further rise in the price of Tickets before the end of this month. Orders for anything less than a whole Ticket, will, as usual, not be attended to ; thus any person remitting less than Ten Pounds sterling, will only throw away the postage for sending and receiving back the money or Bank notes. lIEINE BROTHERS CONTRACTORS, in HAMBURG. P. S. Hamburg, July 29, 1836. Orders from abroad for the sth Day of Drawing, being the 3d August, would arrive too late, and thus must be declined. The publication of TIIE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at ib minutes past Three o' Clock. nu,+ THE LADIES' PETITION. The Essex Herald sugg - eTs for the adoption of the la. dies in that county, the subjoined petition to Pa:Thuile:lt : " The humble petition of certain single ladies in the county of Essex, who arc dying to obtain husbands, sheweth : " That your petitioners have lively seen with deep regret the lamentable extent to which celibacy prevails amongst the young men of Great Britain, from which it is evident that that danger ous principle of Popery is making vast progress in the land— a principle fraught with danger to Church clerks, as it reduces the amount of marriage fees, and at the same time deprives your petitioners of the dignity of matrons and all the comforts of double blessedness. " That your petitioners are convinced old bachel•oiam sours the temper, promotes avarice, lengthens the face, sharpens the nose, and prevents longevity ; and though it thus swells the amount of probate duty, the early death of a bachelor does not benefit the State so much as a large family of children wearing taxed articles of clothing and eating food which has contributed in the shape of duty to his Majesty's Exchequer " That in consequence of the prevalence of the above monkish principle, several of your petitioners have already reached the age of 35 years, without receiving an offer of mar riage, although they are told they are by no means behind their countrywomen in those qualities which would render com fortable the household hearth ; and in order, therefore, to bring the unmarried male portion of society back to their sober senses, and prevent enormous expense to counties for Coro ner's charges, your petitioners pray that your Honourable House would be pleased to pass a Bill enacting that every man found unmarried after the age of 26, without showing reason able cause to a Jury of single ladies, shall be immediately banished to No Man's Land,' and branded on the forehead with the letter B.' " And your petitioners as in duty bound will ever pray, Sce." These petitions when duly signed, may be sent under cover to Mr. Grantley Berkeley, for as the Hon. Member was so anxious to obtain the introduction of the ladies to the House of Commons, surely he will labour to procure them seats in the temple of Hymen. SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, AUG. 2. —Wind S. W.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Nesbitt, Simpson, from Jamaica ; T. S. Reeves, Bailey, from Cork ; and Courier, Smith, from Belfast. Arrived from the River and remain, the Navarino, Murray, from Quebec; and Demerara Planter, Willis, from Demerara. Sailed, the Triton, Connell, for Belfast. The outward-bound remain as per last. PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 2.—Wind N. W. to S.W.—Put back, his Majesty's ship Buffalo, which sailed for Western Australia. Sailed, the Gladiator, Bribbon, for New York ; Windsor, Henning, for Madras ; his Majesty's ship Athol, for Chatham ; and his Majesty's ship Scylla, for Spain. PLYMOUTH, AUGUST I.—Wind W. S.W.—No arrivals or sailings. FALMOUTH, AuG. I. Arrived His Majesty's Steamer Hermes, from Plymouth, and the Olga, Davidson, from Richi bucto. Off port the Northumberland, --, from Itrail. Sailed His Majesty's Brig Espoir, for Lisbon, with the mails, and the Transit, (steamer) Wrighton, for Cadiz, Oporto, &c. MARGATE, Auo. 2.—Arrived off' the Frances, from 'Wog-adore. COWES, Ave. 2.—Arrived the Jacob Perkins, --, from New Orleans. DARTMOUTH, Ann. 2.—Arrived the Nelson, Frost, from America. _ _ WORKINGTON, Au°. 2.—Arrived the Ann, Blair, Quebec. PENTLAND FRITH, AUG. I.—Arrived the Superior, Ache son, from Miramiehi. STORNAWAY, JULY 31.—Arrived the Alert, --. Equity, —, and Mary, —, from Archangel. DUBLIN, AUG. I.—Arrived the Charity, Swinoford, from St. Andrew's, New Brunswick ; and Thule, Berger, Riga. BRISTOL, AUG. 2.—Arrived the Orwin, —, Archangel. LIVERPOOL, AuG. I.—The Elizabeth, Bruce, in attempting to dock, got aground in Prince's Dock Basin, but is not likely to sustain damage: The Hero, Crosbie, from Africa to this port, has put into Port William. WELLS, AUG. I.—The Gough, in going down the harbour, grounded, and must discharge part of her cargo. BRIDGEWATER, AuG. I.—The Thomas Ritchie, from Que bec, driven on shore the 29th ult., has been got off. The Richard Battly, Scott, from Licata to Newcastle, was totally lost on the Hasboroligh Sand, on the Bth inst.—Crew saved. THE FUNDS.-(THIS I)AY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Accounts of the death of Mr. Rothschild, which were re ceived yesterday evening, about six o'clock, by an express to his family here, have caused a considerable sensation on 'Change, and among the monied interest. Ilis demise will be regretted by many classes of society, and particularly amongs t the poor (both Jews and Christians), to whom he was very charitable, and, on particular occasions of distress, gave large donations. We understand he left this country without making any will; but a fen, days before his death, he made one, in which he requests that his body should be brought to London for interment, although Frankfort was his birth-place. It ap pears he was sensible that his immense fortune was obtained in England, and where his house was looked upon as one of the first commercial and speculative houses in Europe. The confidence which was placed in him in money, as well as vari ous other transactions, was without limit. We hear that he retained his senses to the last hour of his life. His body is expected to arrive about the latter end of the week, accom panied by the whole of his family. Madame Rothschild be moans the severe loss she has sustained ; she has been an affectionate and dutiful wife—scarce ever leaving him or re posing herself during nine weeks—watching over her husband's sick bed with the greatest anxiety. He departed this life on the evening of the 28th ult. THE FUNDS. The demise of Mr. Rothschild has not had any effect on either of the markets to the present hour. Consols opened 904 91 ; at present they are 911 k ; Money, 90-1 91 ; Exche quer Bills, 9 11 ; India Bonds, 2 disct. par ; Bank Stock, 2121 213 ; India Stock, 259 260. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active has improved owing to the report that Cordova has been replaced by General Sars field. Spanish Active, 35i 36+ 1; Passive, 101 11 ; De ferred, 141 15 ; Portuguese 761 ; Three per Cents, 461- 47 ; Columbian, 271 28 ; Mexican, 311 321; Dutch Two-and-a half per Cents, 551 4. HALF-PAST ONE. Consols maintain the prices of 91 to 91* for the Account, can 91 for Money ; Exchequer Bills, 11 9 ; Bank Stock, 213 ; India Stock, 259 260 ; India Bonds, par, 2 disct. In the Foreign Market Spanish Bonds continue buoyant at 361 364 ; Passive, 11* 11.-Z ; Deferred, 151 ; Portuguese, 77 ; Three per Cents., 47; Colombian, 271 281; Mexican, 311,- 32+ ; Dutch Tvvo-and-a-half per Cents., t.. 5 1; 551. A steamer sails this day to bring over the corpse of Mr. Rothschild from Rotterdam, with his family. We have no further arrivals from the Peninsula. Stephenson Brighton Shares has fallen since yesterday from 21- prem. to 21 dis. The Shares of Cundy and Gibson's Line have both advanced. In other Shareslittle doing. The intervention of France with Spain is confidently spoken off. THREE O' CL CK. Consols for the Account, 91 to 91k; CAPTAIN CHA MIER'S " BEN BRACE."--A new edition of this very popular work, with graphic illustrations by the inimitable Cruikshank, has just appeared. " Taken as a chronicle of England's naval victories," observes the Courier, " this work cannot fail to excite attention from readers of every class. It has, moreover, all the charm of romance and fiction, for when .Nelson is not on the scene, the adventures of the other personages introdnced are of captivating interest. Captain Chamier, with much tact and graphic power, inter sperses subjects of the most varied description, changing from grave to gay alternately, and ever shaping his narrative so as to carry the reader's sympathy with it. The book is one of the very best of its class, and we recommend it not only to every man who feels a glow of pride at the deeds of valour which our sailors have achieved, but to the admirer of sterling tales of fiction, and impassioned and powerful narrative." Captain Chamier has greatly raised his literary reputation by the production of this capital story. M. Schweiger Seidel has invented a very simple method of ascertaining the presence of arsenic in food, &c., however small the quantity may be. He puts a portion of the matter to be tried, and double its weight of soda, into a little glass tube ; he closes the open extremity of the tube with blotting paper, and heats the other end with a taper ; the ar sonic is sublimated in a few moments, and adheres to the sides of the tube in the part which is not heated. Mr. O'Connell dines with the Reformers of Leices ter on Thursday next, the 4th instant. AEROSTATION.—Yesterday afternoon the Royal Gardens, Vauxhall, were thronged with company upon the occasion of a race taking place between two balloons, it being stated that Mr. and Mrs. Green would ascend in one, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Green in the other. It was calculated that between 4,000 and 5,000 persons were present ; among whom were the Marquis Clanricarde, Lords Adolphus Fitzclarence, Hill, G. Lennox, &c. ; the Hon. L. Stanhope, some gentle men attached to the Turkish Embassy, and several foreigners of distinction. The day was most propitious for the contest, and at the time of starting the atmosphere was one cloudless course. About the time of ascent the Marquis of Clanricarde intimated to Mr. Green his intention of accompanying him on his terial voyage. His Lordship's wishes were instantly com plied with. At a quarter past six o'clock the Noble Lord stepped info the car attached to the balloon, with Mr. Green, Mr. William and Mrs. William Green having previously taken their seats in the other. Everything being prepared, the aeronauts launched their respective balloons, which rose ma jestically in a perpendicular elevation, there being scarcely a breeze to propel them to either side. At a short distance from the earth they changed courses (Lord Clanricarde, the Messrs. and Mrs. Green waving their flags), one, going to the east, the other towards the south. They then retrograded their motions and crossed each other, the effect producing an instantaneous shout of applause from the spectators on terra firma. In continuing to rise they again passed each other, moving very slowly ; and fears, which happily were not re alized, began to be entertained lest at that height they might come in collision. At their greatest elevation they took a southerly direction, and it is supposed ,they descended near Croydon. Mrs. Graham, accompanied by Captain Currie, ascended about the same time from the inNosure at Sadler's Wells Theatre. COURT CIRCULAR. His Majesty will hold a Council this day, at St.. Jamcs'g', af;er the Levee. Mr. Stevenson, the United States Minister, and Earl Gran ville, tranmeted business yesterday at the Foreign Office. The Earl of Aberdeen and the Lord Advocate of Scotland had interviews with Viscount Melbourne yesterday in Dovva ing-street. Sir Robert Peel arrived in town yesterday morning from Morris Castle, the Isle of Wight. WiNnson, AUG. 2.—Their Majesties, Prince Ernest of Hesse Plnlippsthal, and a party from the Castle, went this morning, in six carriages, to Virginia Water. The Queen has been slightly indisposed, but her Majesty is now better. The King returned last evening to the Castle from Kew. Prince Ernest of Hesse Philippsthal retuned to dinner last evening at the Castle, front town. His Majesty leaves to-morrow morning for town. PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS. RECORD COMMISSION. In the last Report it is stated that this Commission is in debt 24,000!. The Committee recommend that it be imme diately discharged.. THE BEER TRADE. The number of licensed brewers in England is 2099, vrhe consume 16,112,440 bushels of malt ; of victuallers 54,551, of whom 56,962 brew their own beer, and consume 9,521,7 97 bushels of malt. The are 36,536 persons licebsed to sell beer to be drunk on the premises, of whom 14,840 brew their own beer, and consume 3,702,417 bushels of malt; and of the 4,118 licensed sellers of beer not to be drunk on the premises , 987 who brew their own beer consume 218,616 bushels of malt.—ln Scotland 242 brewers consume 938,800 bushels of malt; and oul. of 17,026 victuallers there are 335 who brew their own beer, and consume 140,380 bushels. In Ireland there are 245 brewers, whose consumption of malt is 1,829,5 87 bushels. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE OFFENCES. By the Bill for the prevention and punishment of offences committed by his Majesty's subjects within certain territories adjacent to the Colony of the Cape of Good Hope, the inha bitants of which territories are in an uncivilized State, the Penal Daws are extended to their protection. Governors may address Commissions to Magistrates to reside in these uncl' vilized regions. The Commissions are to be in force only du ring the King's pleasure. EMIGRATION. It appears from a return which has been just prepared, that from the Ist of Januaay last to the sth of July, 24,065 persons have emigrated from Liverpool, 7,518 in the first three month; of that period, and 16,547 in the last three months. Of the latter number 3,825 proceeded to the British colonies /1 1 North America, 12,414 to the United States, 18 to the Cape of Good Hope, 37 to Calcutta, and 74 to South America. In the year 1835 the total number of emigrants was 16,542 ; in 1834, 20,846 ; and in 1833, 15,386 ; making a grand total o persons who quitted this country in the last three years and a half of 76,139. In the present quarter ending the sth of Julys we stated above that the number of emigrants was 16,547 ; In the corresponding quarter of last year the number was 8,29$ which gives an increase on the present quarter of 8,254. It is a remarkable circumstance that Mr. Cockerigi in his manufactory at Scraing, is now preparing 27 steam engines for manufactories of beet-root sugar, and 30 steam , , carriages for railroads, all for Russia. FRONTIERS OF ITALY, JUNE 21.—1 t is observed that large remittances of money contue to be sent from the heart of the Austrian Monarchy, chiefly to Trieste. Thai are mostly dollars (two florin pieces), which gives some colour to the conjecture that their destination is for Spain, or rather the head- quarters of Don Carlos, where this coin is almost alone current. Whence and for whose account they came seems not so clear: yet there is not much diversity of opinion on the subject, as it is known that the Austrian capitalists are not likely to be induced to engage in a loan for Don Carl?s• It can therefore only be conjectured that the reigning family of Austria, perhaps in concert with those of Russia an d Prussia, are the sources from which those remittances proceed' The Austrian two florin pieces have become so scarce in con' sequence that a premium of 1 per cent. is readily given fo them.—Hantintry Papers, July 29. ST. CLEMENT DANE'S CHURCH-RATE.—It ap' pears, by a notice in the window of the vestry-room o f St. Clement Danes, that a vestry is called for to-morrow evening at seven o'clock, to pass the monthly accounts of the Church-, wardens of that parish, to make a poor-rate for the secon d quarter, and to consider whether any and what steps shall be taken for warming the church hereafter. As few of the Pa rishioners are aware of this meeting, we think it necessary to forwarn them of the fact, in order they may attend and judge with what degree of economy the church-rates and poor-ratett hitherto collected, have been expended, and how far it may be expedient to sanction any additional burdens without the most obvious proof of their necessity. VALUE OF TIME.—The National gives the fol' 13wing as an extract from a foreign paper:—" Lord Brougham , the most indefatigable man in England, often does not qutt his study before midnight, and he is always up at four. pr . Cotton Marther, who knew the value of time in every thing , was never willing to lose a moment of it. To effect this per pose he had written upon the door of his study in large letter! Be brief.' Ursinos, a Professor in the University of 11Q1 delberg, wishing to prevent the idlers and babblers from lb' terrupting him in his hours of study, had written at the en trance into his library, Friend, whoever you may be, n ,l O enter here, be quick with your business or go away.' learned Scaliger placed the following phrase on the doo r his cabinet My time is my estate.' The favourite 0 01 4 of Shakspeare was, Consider time too precious to be 5 1 3e 7,d in gossipping." Friends are the real robb ers o f time,' l a ; Lord Byron. An old attorney of Chatelet was accustomed `, ° l get rid of such of his clients as were importunate, or be ? it little to hope from, by these words My good friends, time lost goes for nothing.' Sire, one word,' said a soldier onn t day to Frederick the Great, when presenting to him a reque L s e of a brevet lieutenant. If you say two,' answered tu v.. Prince, I will have you hanged.' Sign,' replied the r dier. The monarch, surprised at his presence of mind, o n mediately granted the request. TEAS OF A SUPERIOR QUALIT Y' ' 2, BUCKLERSBURY, CHEAPSIDE. Good Full-flavoured Breakfast Tea 4s. Od. to 4 a s s. . Id d. . Pur Ib' Ditto, strong and rough Fine Pekoe kind, rich and strong 4s. 6d. to 4s. Bd. Rich Pekoe Souchong ss. Od. Fine Flowery Pekoe 6s. Od. Good Green Tea Fine Hyson Finest ditto 7s. Od. to Bs. Od. Good Coffee Mocha ditto Small Boxes, weighing 121 b. net, imported expressly for Fa d LADIES' FINE GOLD CHAIN' The weight is given by comparison with the weight of Sovereign: being more easily referred to than if stated in ounces and dn e a The quality of the gold is warranted equal to any that is work into articles of this description. Price of the Cable Pattern, or Matted Ring Pattern. a, X. s. d. X 6 4 0 Same weight as 3 sovs. 4 4 0 Same weight as 6 cove. 7 a ' 0 Ditt o as 4 sovs. b 5 0 Ditto as 7 sovs. Ft 0 0 Ditto as 5 sovs. 6 6 0 Ditto as 8 sots. 9 9 , o n Price of the above Patterns, with bright star ornaments c'" every link. ti. £ s. d. £ t; 0 Same weight as 3 goys. 5 5 0 Same weight as 6 sou. 8 c- ' 0 Ditto as 4 sovs. 6 6 0 Ditto as 7 sovs. 9 ' 0 Ditto as 5 sovs. 7 7 0 Ditto as 8 sovs.lo 1" THE NEW FLAT GOLD WATCHES. The price in gold cases, with accurately-finished vertical £7 7 0 movements, warranted Ditto, with well-finished horizontal movements, in double- bottomed engine-turned cases, jewelled, with silver 0 dial, warranted T. COX SAVORY'S. Working Silversmith and Jeweller, 47, Cornhill, London. N.B. A variety of Second-hand, Silver Watches may be select°d from, all at Two Guineas each, warranted. _........./ o f the ‘2JI BIRTHS. 'h, orninl At Vauxhall-place, South Lambeth, on the mm q; inst., the i' On the 30th ult. , g at Bellevue House, Richmond, the lady of W. Bowden, sq., of a son. Ai r iP On the 30th E ult,, a t West-hill, Wandsworth, the wife of W. cox, Esq., of a daughter. „ of On the 29th ult., at Bainton, East Riding o f York, the 13",,J J R son. On the evans, Ist sq inst. a , in Euston-square, the lady of W. Clar' ,o° ' Esq., of a son. the On the 26th ult., at James - plane, Harleyford-road, Vauxhall, lady of G. Eddie, Esq., of a daughter. OOO On the 29th ult., at the Close, Winchester , the lady 0 f Berners,daughter. ,11 4 On the 25th ult., at Croydon, Surrey, Mrs. Edward 11r est 3 a son. _ MARRIED. On the 26th ult., at Twickenham Church, Captain George:„ Brl.pf R.N., to Caroline, eldest daughter of the late M. B ush, P5l" Great Ormond-street. kalact l ' At St. Pancras Church, Henry Northeote, Esq., of College, Guernsey, to Matilda, youngest daughter of 13- Esq., of Upper Phillimore-place, Kensington. DIED. 141 13" On the 29th ult., at Cheltenham , aged 72 , Thomas N ewell, and a magistrate for Gloucestershire. er . Jolt On the 20th ult., in Hanover - street , Hanover-square, Tort,' Drummond Erskine, Bart., of Torrie House, Fifeshire, Britain. 0 04 On the 25th ult., at Rahanna, in the county of Louth, 11. 11' where, on the 18th previously, she had been confined of a sl e ' o ttli born, Mary Ann, the wife of Clarges Buxton, Esq., an d t.) daughter of Sir R. Barnewall, Bart. a ged V ' On the Ist inst., at Thayer-street, Manchester-squar e t James Newman, Esq. „stre 4l " On the Ist., aged 29, Mr. John Richard Reid, of Gooug" , Tottenham-court-road. wle (" ' On the 30th ult., Susannah, wife of Mr. Thomas, reside n 4. Leo cal officer of Bethlhem Hospital, and eldest daughter of Esq., of Camps-hill, Lewisham. • 015 135 ' On the 20th ult., at Great Yarmouth, the Rev. Richard of Larlin, Norfolk. Ater On th g e 31s t ult., aged 19, Elizabeth Esther, third (hill* Mr. S.each, of Turnham-green. On the 31st ult -d Anne Cameron, Strand. London : ancif'lll)Qmd bMURa.IIO YOUeNr-Gift-11001:14.111; 112, Strand, at The Sum Office, No. 112, Strand, in the of Middlesex. 1 . •.........,... `L:,, 1~~,~ ~y,~sz -- AI ha Lo Pa: co